davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27
the department of predictions has braced
up wonderfully and the back fAg means

che department OF predictions has bracet
up wonderfully and the back fAg msanl
something.
Sergeant Thompson's daily weather.
report shows below zero weather during
the past twenty-four hours, the lowest
being twelve below, this morning, and
there was no great Improvement MP to
half past one. The strong wind OF this
forenoon added to the discomfort OF this
wintry experience.
The alarm of fire which called out the
fire department. on Sunday afternoon
was caused by the burning of some
gasoline in the Merchants hotel kitchen.
There was no explosion, and if some
excitable person had not given the alarm
there would have been no excitement.
No damage was done, and . few mo-
ments suficed TO restore quiet.
Next year will be leap year and after
the EXAMPLE OF the bachelors club the
young ladies' of YaHkton are organizing
themselves into q soc,sty which will
have for its object the enhancement of
social pleasure through the year. And
now the bachelors can see how il is to
play wall flower and be fed chocolate
cresms.
On Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock Che
remains Of Mary Pound we're inferred by
the side OF those OF her mother. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
d. +. Bradley at the Congregational
church and were attended by q large
number Of sorroving friends. B. w.
Barieigh. Fred B. Riggs, Henry A.
Tripp, Gustav q. Wenzlaff, Ralph M.
Ward and A. 81. Barton cfRicated as pail
bearers.
A baby in the family OF Jacob Lee, in
lower Yanton, born q couple Of weeks
ago, came into the world with o tooth in
its loweria w and last week DIR. Mo.
Glumphy was compelled to extract the
tooth, as it had badly lacerated the
intant's tongue. Though the baby is
only about two weeks old, there are
strong indications that two more teeth
are coming through on the upper jaw.
Such cases are mentioned in medical
works, but are very rare.
At the Phil Kearney post dance on
Friday plight last the man who presided
the bases viol was taken with q aud.
den attack OF go-home-ativepess and
Lee Morrow volunteered to take his
place for g time. The preferred services
were accepted, and soon Lee was OBJ
served OF all observers. Now saving on
= bass VOL is much like saving on q stick
of hardwood and Lee, who is known as
an artistic painter, has far to frail q con-
.stitution to stand the ardnous work OF
"a ing-.nna IN a:.sr he had :aiis7sS
the baes VOL for an hour he was tired
and wanted to sit down. He resolved to
seat himself ust as the orchestra began
to play o dreamy waltz and without
looking behind him he sat. There was
q crash, then q groan and finally 9 howl
OF laughter. for Lee had missed the char
and was fiat on his back with the bass
viol walking ail over his Sunday clothes.
49, u ~ ML -LIE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27
ailg gress anil 9akptaian
YANKToN. D. T.. DEC. 81, 1887.
RAILROAD T1nE Table.

IoAao. MILwAUKEs & ST. PAUL RAILRoAs
The first cast bound passenger train leaves a
6.4oa N, each day. except Sunday. Close con
nectiona for chicago and the east.
The second east bound passenger train leave,
At a;1s p. m: each day except Sunday. NJ
connections for CHICAGO and the east.
The hrst passenger train from the east arri.
COS At 1880 q m. ench day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
vsoh day except sunday at 1905 p. m.
The accommodation train from the west and
north arrives at . DO q. m. and departs at 8 .0s
Q. N for the eHstseaoh day exec pting sundays.
The regular passenger train from she west
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
except sunday at 1890 p. Ia No baggage trans
sorted on accommodation trains.
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave for the east and north
da ". excpt Sunday, at $40 q. m. and 1 p. m,
and srIlve from the east and north at 100 p. n.
Accommodation trains leave for the east and
north daily, except sunday, at .. M, and
arrive from the east at l:S0 p. m.
Sunday passenger trains leave for the east at
s:6s y, M, and arrive from the east at 9 10 a. m.
All freight trains carry passengers.
Tsnkton Psstofnoe Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened each day
Bundays excepted at 100 .. m.
Tho delivery windows close 1t loo p. m.
The money ORDER, postal note and registry de-
parsment opens ate q. m. and CLOSES &C A:s0 p.
On Sundsys the delivery wtndows are kept
open from 9:5 70 l0:46 a. m. The lobby of the
Office 10 open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons renting look boxes.
Mails going east vic O.. NJ. d st. r. B. B..
siose ct p. M, and s4ip m, Sundays excepted.
Malta going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad CLOSE at 10 q.
a., Sundays excepted.
Mails going cast and north by Chicago b
Northwestern railroad elose at 6 .. m.
Eastern malls via Ch;cage d st Paul railroad
arrives at 10:06 p m. and 1880 q. m.
Eastern mail Wis Chicago d Northwestern
railroad arrives at 10 p m and departs at 0
. "a.
Stage mails close at 8 o'clock p. M, exoept
the Niobrara.
L. D.. PALMER. p M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

Ssuer Kraut OF Stienbach's; also csb-
bage and other vegetables.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

We warrant our maple syrup pnre.
BAKER & ERsKIaE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27
Something Worth Reading

The best place to Duy goods
for yourself and presents for
.vour friends is at Ralph NJ.
Wasd's, 2,7 west Third street.
Yankson. Oak, There you will
find . fine assortment OF lamps,
dinner and tea sets. glassware,
fancy cups and ssusers, vases
and q large line of toys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

Max. Thermometer n
Mtn. THERMOMETERS. Al2.
fDeaotea trace of rain fall.
sBslow zero.
MEAL TEMPERATURE.
FOR Dec. 90. Z.
ycars, 10.
u. 81. THOMPSON,
seEe't 6ignal Corps. q. q. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27
3Estray.

Sauer Kraut at Stisnbach's; also cab.
bage ANA other vegetables.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

You can get q good Jap. tea for % OTIS.
at BAKER 6 ERsK1NE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

A new form Of non-mineral affdavits,
to be used in al land Office cases where
nom mineral atidavita are required have
jast been printed and are for rsls at this
Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

AREY0UMADE miserable by Indiges-
tlon. dissipation, Dizziness, Loss Of AZ
1esits YelloH 6kinf Ehilnhys a Nitalxe K
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectaclss, at the
jewehy store of
II. q A & Co,
Yankton, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27

finishes is
With the
| nsana +,l
pc building,
Legislature
Fork.
occurred o.
Ergo Satu,.
d destroyed
. E..colss
q by Court,
Polis; John
warts "a.
| feed store,
valued At
, 500, Will
t.loo The
1T was
we fear
. sre. Tue
lose sas
ne1s line
4,
Aosa So
10. case Of
my that
folno lands
'e to 10
per cent
hanson
fefs have
Porsuance
"a receipt
Hpp ss-t
d o0uD ~
ys in n.
) snount
Ian W,
oiDa-
OF The
o,,,.,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-27
COX, UDiOKNE q Gu S.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
LOCAL oBsAS7ATIoEs-aAKnN ON 77TH nRRE-
DIAN TIME-ELEvATroH 1894 FEET ABOVE
SEA LEVEL
War Department, Division of Kilograms, tor che
benefit Of and Agriculture.
Signal 6srvioe us. A., Yankton. Des., "a, 's7.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-21

"NoC said Lady Montbary "Ihen you
are only insoIcnt. The ignorant English
mind Il have Observed ], apt 20 be insolent
m the exercise of nrcsnnncd English
This is very noticeable Co us forcig among
you people i'm the streets o.. c1uu- can't
b. nsoleut 90 you, m return ] hardly know
what tosar toyou Mvmai1is mpmlrnt
loo a.m.ttn you .o easily O., mf I.om
suppose youI respectable appearance ms.cd
ner Z wonder who you aro. You mentioned
.ht name off 10 courier oho leit lbs very
,trang ly visa, he married. hy ans chancel
Are YOU his wilei Aui 90 you know where
ae isl"
Mrs Ferrars Indignation burst its way
through all restraints. She advanced 90 the
sofa, she feared nothing. in the fervor and
rage of BEER reply.
j ann hI, widow-aud You know it, YOU
wicked woman Alb. DO Was m evil hour
when Miss Lockwood recommended my hus-
band 60 Doe h. lordship's courier
Before Mrs Fewu1 could add another
word Lady Monthary sprung from tine sofa
with Tine stealthy suddemcss oi "a cat-seized
her by both soldiers and shook beer altl tho
strength and frenzy of mad woman you
hel you lie. YOU lie" She dropped her hold
AZ the third repetition OF the accusation and
threw mp her hands wildly with gesture Of
despair "Oh, Jesus Mariai Is 10 possible"
she cried "Can the courier have come 10 me
through that woman" She turned like
lightning ON Mrs Fewari, and stopped her as
she was escaping from the room "Stay here,
fool-stay here and answer mel II YOU
cry out as SURE as the heavens are above YOU,
III strange you with my own hands Sit
down again-and fear nothing. Wretchl IL
Is / who am Observation-Disclosures out of
my senses Confess that you lied when you
used Miss Lockwoods name just nowl MOI
don't believe YOU Oh Your eath' ILL -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-21

1 .--,. s-'--'y oue mrS LOCKWOOD herself
Where does she live! Tell me TINT. Won nox.
| ious, singing little insect-and you may 90 y
Terrified as she was Mrs.. Ferrari hesitated.
Lady Montbarry lifted her hands threaten
Ingly with the long. lean, yelIow-white
fingers outspread and crooked al the
ups sirs ferrari shruuk at the sight OF
hem. and gave the address LAZY Mont
,arry pointed "ontempiuously ~ the door
then changed her mind. "Noi not yeti
tou viii tell Miss Lockwood what has hap
pened, and she may refuse to see me. will
70 there al once, and you shall 90 with me.
As far a. the house-not iusi" Of a. Sit
down again | am going 70 ring for my
maid. Turn your back To che door, your
cowarlly face is mot fit TO be Scent
Sine rang the bell The maid appeared
"Ny cloak and bOnnet-iu,tautiy"
The maid produced the cloak and bonnet
from the bedroom.
"A cab al the door-before / can count
tent
The maid vanished. Lady Montharry sur
yeyed herself ia tine glass, aud wheeled round
again, with her eat like suddenne,s 90 Mrs
Ferran
Il look more than half dead already. don't
r. sine slil. with a grim burst of irony
"Give me Your arm
She to0a Mr., fcrrlris arm and ieft the
room "Nou have nothing 10 fear, So longas
you obey. -lc whispered, ON the way down
stair, "lou leave me at Miss Loekwoois
1oor aud never see me again
IN the ball they were met by the landlady
Of the hotel Lady Montbawy gruciously
presented bier companion My good FREUD,
Mrs. Ferraii ann SO glad 20 have seen her
The landlady accompanied them 90 tine door
The cab was waiting Get IN first, good
Ms Feuari, said her ladyship, "and tell the
man where 90 gO.'
They were driven away Lady Mont
barry variable hum0r changed again With
a low groan of misery, She threw herself
back in the cab Lost bon her own dark
thoughts. as careless of the woman whom she
bad bent 60 beer iron will as II no such person
sat by her side. she preserved sinister
silence. until they reached the house where
Mis-, lockwood lodged I'm am instant, She
-ou.ed herself t0 action She opened the
ioor of Che cab. and closed % again on Mrs
Fcrau before the driver could get of IBIS
box.
"Tal,c that lady a mile further on beer way F.
lomo' ,He sIid as She paid the man DDS fare. /
ru- next instant shehad knocked 200 the house F
door -ls Mis-, lockwood at home"
ayes. maam.'
She stepped over tine threshold, the door
,l0-ei 900 ler
"Nhrh way. maam" asked the driver of
he cab.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-21
rIAPTER ~

a ne- was writing letter. wien the ser-
rant a.tou.-h % her by announcing tle visi-
tor, name Her first impulse 1919, CD refuse
to see tAe woman who had lluIei 0n Aer
But Lady Mouthauy had taken care to i1l-
ow clos. 600 tl- servants heels Before
Ague- could speak she bad entered tac room
tbeg TO apologize for my intrusion. Sis,
Lockwood J have "a ques iou Oh a-. y0I, Do
which l avn Very much Interested SO one
Fan answer me but yourself lu .ow, hest
atn- tones. with her silttuul black eyes
bent mole,'y on ths ground Lady Mont
DaTg opened OBJ. interview boo those words
Without ANSWERING Agne, pointed to "a
chair She could do this. uul for the time.
She could Do no more AIlthat .he bad read
of the hidden aHi sinister l.ie in tae pliac. 40
Venice. allt.I.t DO. had beard of Aouth4Tys
melancholy driu and burial 900 foreign
land. uI tl4t She iuew of tbe mystery of
F.umis disappearance rushed into her
mind whruth- huci ROBBED figure confronted
her. standing just inside the door, The
strange conduct of Lady M0ntbarry added
new perplcxIty o. the doubts and mI-giviuc-
that troubled Aer There stood the alyenlur.
e.s whose character had lrltlts mark ou So.
ciety aH over Europe-the Fury who had
terrified Mrs Feum at the hotel-iuron.
ceiyaby transformed into % t.md. shrinking
woman lady Mou,hlrrY had not once ven.
49, ...... ,'i..,,...,,.. ~.
....i ,.t.. f..,
i,e1a'.,.t.I n", h.. i',,,.i nm f,. re,l n. .nn
n.rt t.r..b ,ni stil r.moi,,.l .tandiog
rpl.... .i.. uos moment. Il, compo.e mn.
salfr .,..sa.I faintlv Uerh.,dsink on her
-. .... .'o., b.f,,. ,,.. l,..., e1o.
s..,..n.'...i,.. I....'...... . ,,,.,..... i,l,.
.l.....'. ,i.... f..,',,...i ,,,. ir'..i,. l,o
,i''....f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~, t..'r-i.fof
h, .'....., ..... ,... ..,..I H.
W. ........,..l
u.i'.-.t.. r..i- ,f.,tl.,,..,. .,e.,,, .,....
,,.,,.,. ....l. ..,,...,.,, f.,,,.l t.l..,. ,,..,
- ........... ..,.i ,....l '... H.. .f.....
A. ., .ff,.. t...-......,,. t.''.i.. r..
'-,. .t .'.. .........- d.. ,'e.
o..... Il.. '1...,...... ~ 49,. I......' .r..t
ILL.,. .,... ,,,., tr....,,.... I..I t,.l.,.,. .l..
f,rr ,.. r..nr,.i .... bow u.., ., i.,
smith. .f c,.t..lof
r1....,. .r......i fi,.. ,.,,, f., ..,,.s
%. r.l, v.,..r..r,.,. I.,.. l.. ,.0,,. i,.,,.t..
.i,.... l........l ....r,
~.
an........t.... .r...r
81, ..,..... ,...n.,i. to',,. to...be.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-21

Nothing is easier than 20 understand her.
be- replied, contemptuously; "she knows what
has become Of Ferari. and she Is confusing
you in a cloud OF nonsense because she daren.t
own the truth Let her gor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-21


"Why notN Agnes ,sked. quietly.
"You are my brother So. hens cousin;
you are his wife's old friend.
"All the more reason. Henry. for trusting
me with the charge of their children
But YOU are their equal; You are not
obliged 20 gain your living .by teaching.
There Is something absurd m your entering
their service a. "a govenrss.n
WHAT Is there absurd in iti The children
Owe me; the mother love, me. the father has
shown me inuumerub instances of los true
friendship and regard l am tho very woman
ior the place. and as Co my education must
nave completely forgotten b., udeei If
ana not Gt to teach three children. tUe eldest
If whom S, only u years od You say
[ am their equal Are there u0 other women
who serve as govern. 81 and who are tlo equals
If the person, whom they serve. b Besides.
[ don't know that avn fler equal Haye
not heard that your brother Stephen nas tne
next Leir 90 the titlei WIN Dee not Doe che new
! ord. Never mind answering me We won't
dispute whether am right or wrong 100 tum-
ug gogemess, we viii wait the event ! ann
weary of my lonely. useless existence here.
and eager Oh make mv ife more happy and
! more useful BOO the household of ai other, m
which / should most Use to h1fea place. li
you viii look again you viii soe Chat I nave
.ne'e personal considerations ,ii g. urge be-
0re 7 finish my letter. Y0u d0u't Snow your
brother and bis wife as vci as d1if you
ioubt their answer believe fheg have
courage enough and heart enough t0>vfe,'
Henry submitted without being convinced
He was a ulu who dIsik0d 900 eccentric
departures from custom and routine ani he
'eit especially suspicious of lle change uro-
posed BOO the life OF Agnes With mess inter-
ISIS 10 occupy ner mind she might boz Jess
ayorabIv disposed o. lsfen to him 900 the
next occasion ,gu.u le ur-od his SUIT THE
nHuan.. 0f fr, .Ilneiv Do loss. ..........r .f
which .h. complained wl,i.,tuet.s 300 .nar-
iucr m Poi. favor Whu. h.r heart ua.
empty. hor heart nas ae....II. BlfuI.n
Dis niece. D.. fiII r.......ap t..cuuf.of
inllf ovpr-....'l.,.I Dbl. f.r.....f. Do .u.,
Ue-ay v0U ...t,, +.l... Il....t,,,.., ...f
-l n.ra..v.tl.. f, lf,,.lr Tina .,..-.r, .r.i
cv pa. e.r..iluvt.a n.l..,t. ,.......... .,Il,.
q woman a. sensitive a. A.i.. Do .......
offended har i.,..... l. ...... lost r...t ..
moment hs wisely controlled himself ami
,han..i Che .l.f..t
~My uueni..r l.uerha, had an .f..f.r f
Doe .aI .nl.h Ola. child U.r. ...
emnateI m writing d. SID. L-. ..t r..
urdaI ODD. of One VI IHaoUi..r. II.I.u
,aIln. on son f8lavr
ACME. l....I .+ f,. .hlf- I..t.r .r...
boo. Line. do tba-.- .b.a..ef
.rn.yE oov.ra... d.. ,.. ta, o.l,. l.,.l..
,.,..,n .,,l,o t,.h,I ,..,,.,. r.r. n.,r f..,.
answered u. ,0a-olI ra,.a n, Nh. .o....,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-21
there in Venice, where my husband died, aud

there IN VenIct, Whtre my hnSDal.d ultu, aud
meet for the last timer
In spite of her better sense, in spite OF her
natural superiority TO superstitons Of all
kinds, Agnes was impressed by the terrible
sarnestness with which those words were
spoken. She turned pale as she looked Mt
Henry DO yon understand here She
asked
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-21

WIN, n l.ra,ur~ -Ts,varr. An, MIS- LOCK-
wood. don't vast. time by talking Of his wifei
Answer my plain question plainly"
"Iet me answer her." Henry whispered. Il
gill undertake To speak plainly enough"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-11
AGRICULTURAL BOARD.

Reorganization aud Election of ON Gers.
The board of agriculture met in regular
monthly session Saturday afternoon at their
room in the west county building with all
the members present except Secretary l.. B.
SpTague, who was detained al home by
sickness. The following members Were
reported elected for the coming two years:
Springfield city.W. c. Downey; Springfield
township. Charles Stewart; Greene town.
ship. J. GarlOugh; Pike township. S. 5.
jenkins; German township. John kiblinger;
MooreheId township. Reuben Settlers:
Pleasant township, Andrew Hodge; Madi-
son township. l.. B. Sprague: Bethel
township. ID. o. Frantz: Harmony town
ship J. ID. Boyd; Mad River township. S.
J. Mcclure.
The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year: President Chas Stewart:
vice president. W. II. Craybii; secretary
l.. b. Sprague, and treasurer. James d..
hnXi
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-11
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
Its Eject. on Freight Rates Already Bs-
ing t-lt-Th- Iron Trade.

Its theTts on reiGht Rates Already SS-
ing Felt The Iron Trade.
The following taken from the local col
umnS of the Cincinnati COnHCy"ini Gu-.ttC
is OF special interest to Springfield people
and especially 10 manufacturers:
The effects of the enforcement of the
Interstate commerce law are beginning to
be felt by the Cincinnati merchants and
dealers. |; is particularly severe upon the
rolling mills and pig-iron dealers.
In conversation with Third street iron
merchant yesterday he said:
Were Just beginning to feel the effects
Of the enforcement of that Internal law
Here I've got half dozen orders for iron
that | cannot fill, simply because the rail
rod rates are pr"hlhitUry. Here's Spring
field, O, 10 il stance. The rate on pig
iron from mere To Springfield is II per ton
double what il was before the law went
into effect The rate to Cleveland. too
has also been doubled.
The result is that We cannot compete
for that business. a. other mills at a greater
distance can lay down the iron at Spring
field at about one-haf the rate that we can.
Rates to interior Ohio points have gone up
nearly double. We cannot touch some of
these places now. whIleto points in Illinois.
more than thrice the distance OF some of
these Ohio towns, we yet cheaper rate
than we can To Springfield. which is only
eighty miles up the road.
That is not the only III effect of the law.
Not only cannot We I'LL orders. but here
every day We get letters from mills and car
shops III dit,rtIt par.s of the country tell
ing uS they cannot ill our orders at the
stipulated price because they cannot get
freight rates. Some of the mills in the
country viii So0p have to quit business if
something iSn't done pretty soon."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-11
Gospel Temperance Nee ting.

The gospel temperance meeting Sunday
afternoon at Temperance hall. was only
moderately well attended. owing to the en-
ticing weather without. A good meeting
was held nevertheless. Some of the ladies
had beautifully decorated the platform
with flowers in honor of the day. The
choir was large aud under the direction OF
Mr. b. +. Fairchld and the ladies rendered
some exquisite music The scripture les
son was ssad by Mr.. Thompson and prayer
offered by Rev. Trumbo. Interesting
talks were made by Uncle Abe, who was
leaa5ag the meeting. Il. X Thompson. Rev
TrEmbo, Wilbur ColvIn and another. The
lectures Thursday and frday evenings by
Mr.. and Mrs. Moosa. ths Egyptians. were
announced. Mr.. Colsin vas appointed 10
lead the meeting on aeNt Sunday.
Mr.. faIrchild request, that ali who have.
or will sing I'D the .'lia.r meet on Tuesday
evening at Trmreranue hail at 30 10Y the
purpose of praCtH